davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-26
CRAMeNTO RESTAURANT
No. 800 X street Sacramento
J. D. SMITH, Manager
ADJUSTMENTS.

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TABLES SUP
" piled with the best in the market. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SIS. y e. L. southworti,. Dentists, Sac
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-26
w. r. STRONG & CO.,
-wHokEsALE-
FRUIT And PRODUCE

L A L z s,
3ACRAMENTO....... l......... .....CAL
DoSEDALE MARKET, III J STREET. SAC.
~ ramento, Cal. ArTAaA, WATSON Il 20
PropTietors. Wholesale and retail dealers in
Vegetables, Fruit, Eggs, Produce in General.
Poultry, Game. Fresh, Smoked. Salt and m a.,
Fish: Hotels, restaurants and families Stumbled
Goods delivered free of charge ni5fpim
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-26

The best pace in California to have yor printing done.
a J. Johnston & Cos. go St, Sacramento, Ga.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-26
IMPORTANT!
IMPORTANT!
MECHANICAL STORE.
Something New
Which will astonish the people of Sacramento,
as well as our Country Friends.
q. MARKS, the Proprietor,

Has concluded to make Handsome Present
TO every person PURCHASING from TEN to
TWENTY DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS
at his Store, commencing with TODAY and
lasting until after the HOLIDAYS. The
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-26

NoTICE.-The sale Of C ty Property adver-
tised herein is continued by reason of an order
of Court enjoining the sale till DECEMBER 81.
1887, at the hour of O'Clock z. NJ
Sacramento December 10, 1887
NJ. NJ. DREW,
Sheriff of Sacramento county.
b. &. n. BUGBEY Under Sheriff
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-26

The above sale is postponed to DECEMBER
10. 1897, at the hour of z o'clock p NJ
Sacramento, November %, 1887.
81. NJ DREW
Sheriff of Sacramento County.
BY u. y. BUGREY. Under Sheriff
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-26

.NoI1CE.-The sale OF City Property adver-
tised herein is continued by reason of an order
of Court enjoining the sale til JANUARY I,
1851 at the hour of 2 o'clock P NJ.
Sacramento, December "a. 1887.
NJ NJ. DREW,
Sheriff of Sacramento County.
By b. n. BUGBEY, Under Sheriff
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-07-18
'Dnbt 9dJt

bet .3etten. Tierentranf6atten per6er 6as
6nrf uernlieben, baB man oaS 8lllt utittels
G9er'8 Sarlaparil0 reinigt, ernellert unS
frdftigt. YirO our9 SdtDdde bic Sbdttg'
tett Der Nteren geiturt, 10 beranben btele Ors
game baS 8lui Oe8 n6tbtgen 8eitanOulittelS
GlbuAten, oas NIT benz 1rtu abgeht, ,pda'
reno abgeuustc Stofie, Die ie aus benz
8Iute entferuen Iouten, in bieiem 3urld,
bleiben. OuzG) Die Anmenorng bon Nper'g
Sariaparil4 erlangen Die gtieren ibre geh0'
rige SbdtIgteit pie0er, unr Die 4lbuminHrtO
ONpr
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-07-18

rs 8eriGte itber bic grfpI9e pom ct. eSSatobs
Del. ipeI9e Dor Sabren erSieIt w1rSen Mno lest
b~sitGtigt merben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-07-18
BOA zines tnntantl6sn MtLEam, Nar. 1s92.

Son etner tnntntttiBen Wtttt0n, 4tGft 1ooSe
ct. Mp6onius air6e, @Ien'S SAILS, 81. y.
SD mar bettIGgerig in Solge rbeltrn9tt11er
G6nter5en ltnb perIu6te ct. SGtobs Del. 9tGD
Der eriten ginreibrrg lieBen bic S6nterjetEnG1
@ep. s. 81. st. Onge, Y.Y.
4 Sabre ipdter. -NoGFduhfs gebeiIt.
0Ien's Sails, 81. g., 80 OCTOBER, 1886.
Ntdts moute mir beIfen bis i'd ct. Setobs
Del peritl1te. Cine Gifreibung mar getlItgeno
bic Sdnnersen III 10 Miulten gu ltnbern; etIEtse
weitere Ginreibuu9ett heilten MID
9tep. 8. g. st. Sn9e. y. IS.
Gia uneeitbener Ghhntat-abriI 1882 -BebstIt.
Ser bef6ruorene 9eri9t pom SauiS StrOnie,
geto 6apen, Conn.,, iagt IN &itr5e: vS9 lit
UT bcftigen rbeumatiIben Sbmer5et i'm Urn,
Sanb, 8ein un6 SUP. SD eebrau1te eIne
4 Sabre lbdter.-Sauernn ssbeiIt.
yeeru Souen, st., l. 9topertber 1886.
SD lit on beftigel rbeumotif9eHS ~cgnter5sn::
Cine 6Io1de st. Satpbs Del bctlte ntt9. .S9
battle es fir Elm ausae;eitbnetes SaI5nttteI.
Sapib StrOW1e.
WhtBte tute ett ainn h~ebanAeIt tuerAet-wtat 1852
Kramer. Silp6er Co., gent.
SID bate NbeltnattSrlus in etnetr 1ol9eH
@ra6e, baB id ME Elm Sinh bebanbelt 1perpet
milBte. gdd5 Sem SebrdudDe pom 5wet SlalWeH
st. Safobs Del mar i'd 9ebeilt.
4 Sabre indter - &ramer, 5. NobeutGer 1886.
ct. Safo6s Del beilte mid:
- SDbn SteIb.
THE CHARLES A.. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-07-18
u;rn hebonopIt mrrAen-Wai 1882

4 Sabre ihater - arau,er, 5. NobeutGer 1886.
ct. Safobs Del beilte mid.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21
CLOVER AND TURNns.

Mr.. John Tucker, leading standby
of The Farm Journal, praises clover
and surnips, the former for q somewhat
novel purpose:
"Cure some clover for the hogs to eat
next winter. Cut it when in full bios
som and put It where II can be had, so
the hogs can be foddered with il twice
a day. Ny hogs viii almost winter on
it. They will eat it as hay, or better II
cut and wetted with a little bran or
meal put on It. A corn man may laugh
at nay notion, but l wiz beat him IN
pigs In the spring and in profits In the
fan. Turnips have made the English
breeds Of sheep. They are a nation Of
turnips. and we OF corn. They beat
US in both breeding and making NUT
ton and beef, because we rely on con-
centrated and heating foods, and they
on those more suceulent, or at least
they combine great deal Of succuleni
food with ether. Very few Americans
know that the best Of mutton can b
made on turnips alone, and not ans
more know that the cheapest and best
crop is turnips."
Peter has been throwing turnips 4
the hogs for two weeks and more
which, although To a well-fed, fatten
ing lot, have been eaten with ayidity
and with good results. We viii begin
on the sugar beets now within fort
night. These are much better thar
turnips, Is they not only supply thl
| succulent food needed, but also muel
more fattening material.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21


~ this dzyuF loose farrnfnRin Amer
"a and whoiesals fnapoxeris Assent e
khe sod, q paper written BY Ben perlev
RooEe and pIElishetf il he Americas
10itlg1toT i timely. IN no coi1nsrs
thnt ! have visited. writes this most
enlightened Og farmers, ether IN Eu-
rOpss Asa, Africa or AmericM, have I
seen such evidence a. agricultural im-
proTement IS In Fiauders. Immense
tracts q Whi3e sand which evidently
have IN past aeRs been oFexaoRn BY the
I'd j1eeaf 50, and which originally bore
nothing but heath, are hTouEht 81 %
t1enE t9her into cnlfivation. covered
VITA sol. and made 70 producs lnrze
crops. The mmxim Of the Flemish
farmer is - Without manure fhere ii
no grzia: without cMttie there 10 no
manure. and wikhonk green crops and
roots cattle cannot Sc KEPT - The
great auxiliary Of the Flemish farmer
Il the urine tank, wherein are collected
not only the urine Of cows and horses
but also tbs drAinage of the dunghil.
The urine tanks are generally sunk b.
low the Level Of the ground, and have
the sides built OF hFick and the bottom
paved. They are Of various dimen-
Eons. according 10 the number Of cows
and horses on the farm Attached to
the dlstileries, where many beasts are
constantly kept 70 consume the refuse
wash, there are very large urine tanks
Of an oblong shape, divided by paxti-
tons into different chambers, SO that
the liquor may be Of the proper are
when Il Is used, which, some Farmers
think, ought % be six months. Each
chamber e about eight feet square and
N or eight feet deep, these are some
nEnes Faulted over, bat frequently only
covered with loose boards. As urine
ana the emptyIngs Of priyies are sold
wholesale and retail, there are many
large tanks near the rivers and canals,
where the dealers have sometimes large
quantities IN store. It Is not the mere
surface they desire 10 manure. They
weA know that the deeper the soil 4
fertIlized the greater will be the profit
and the less the labor. They are not
satisfied with enriching the land to re-
eeiye the seed; they furnish food for
growing the plant in different stages Of
Is growth, II they think Il necessary.
There Is, in consequence, no fiuctua-
ton in its growth--no check at q time
when the plant requires support. The
seed Is made 10 Vegetate rapidly By |
being brought in contact with the rich
juices OF the manure, and hence a
much smaller portion Of seed is re-
CURED. The young blade Is strength
ened by the judicious watering, and Is |
soon out Of danger OF the attacks Of
insects.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21

mental rroands q he Rnrsl NsN
Yorker. NE Ezxly 0kio las psosez
earlier than any ether variety groN1
there. OF IS kinds q pctAtoes tsseed
on the last Tmsmx5nusd grounds, M
largest yields come from kurAl
Blush. 81 huahels. 2 Bnrb4nk. -
Bushels and = Jumbo, sea bushels
per acre.
In hot weAkheK, Whenever there il
fermenting and deeAying matter, TIE
ntmosphere b reeking with foul gASes,
hacteFn and tie spores Of al sorts q
mieruscepie funEoid growths. These
are Inhaled BY he COWS and ge4 into
the ccnt3n7s ct the pal, Il the milking
y done b sueh An afmosphzFe@ The
air IN most stables and hAxnyMrcs Is
loaded with these germs Of decay and
disease They also e1ana1e from slpp
holes around the dairy house, the
kitchen door, and from the ptgpen
and chicken eoops- from eli masses q
souring and p1frefying mAt1er-and
they noxf 10 whatever spot the winds
drift 10. All such places eAnnot be too
scrupulously avoidEd, nor can dry
earth, land plaster, ETC.. be too freely
used 20 keep down al foul smells.
Every dairyrnan Should have an acute
smell, q nice sense az cleanliness and .
feeling Of responsibility for the peEfec-
ton and whoiesomeness Of the pro-
ducts which be turns out.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21

MANURE IN VIxKYARDs.-The Gov
ernment Committee in France, aftel
several years investigation in manur
ing the grape, and Of results Of q seriei
q experiments with potash manure
report strongly against nitrogenou'
rnanures, including stable manure, a
being more hurtful than useful,
which accords with common practice
also, that feeble grapevines consume
AZ much manure aS vigorous vines.
Potash should enter into the compost
ton Of manure for grapevines. the Gle
ments in the soil being generally in bad
condition for assimilation; potash car
ries forward in some way with il the
other fertilixing principles. Potash
from the root passes to the vine, to the
leaves, then to the twigs, TO arrive at
last at the fruit, Of which it fayors the
development. It's migration Is COM
parable to those Of the nitrogenized ell
ements and phosphates. The potash
introduced through the root in the
course OF q season is not entirely con-
sumed, since 1t Is found after fructif-
cation reserved In sufficient quantity
in the wood and in the twigs.-l Rural
Messenger.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21
HoPs m THE SOUTH.

The suggestion that farmers Of the
south should raise hops as = money
crop Is properly discouraged by The
Southern cultiYstor, and experience of
recent years. as noted by The Elmira
Hushandman, illustrates the unsound-
ness Of the above advice;
(" Prices, always uncertain, have tiue-
tuated below satisfactory return for
investments and labor expended IN
production. The rayages OF insects
have been so great In many yards as
10 effect a complete destruction OF
crop- Altogether, the outlook Is ex,
tremely aiscouraging; hence abandon
ment Of hop farming, in many cases
the vines plowed under snd the poles
uscsi for fuel. or old 20 farmers Eht
will tes1pt fate still further.
such teaehiag as this vii not be list
ened % here. IS, 10 fact, i Is not app..i
cable. The suggestion though
points to che probable future OF thii
business in Washington, as the expe
Renee az resent years here has beer
very different from that Teiaiss3 IN th'
quoted paragraph.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21

PRUNING BLAcKRKRRIEs.--Jane and
the baby girl went cut 70 the black
berry patch to gather the first ripe
berries of the season. Ny fingers
never did well In picking, but it was .
real pleasure to accompany them and
prepare the way for another year, so,
suifiDg the action 20 the inclination,
while they picked clipped the ends
of the new shoots that ran riot in
every direction, frequently higher than
my head. These should be picked or
clipped back TO at least four feet, hut
somehow would get stingy and reach
up little higher and little higher on
the large growth. until i've feet was
often reached. This Is the nick Of
time" for the blackberry, and for q
month yet, but with the raspberry the
work should be FASTENED, and the old
growth on these removed as well.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21

A MILLION Cattle TO CHICAGO
Since this year began, the receipts OF
cattle nc the Chicago Live Stock yards
alone have amounted TO almost exactly
one million head. hhis Is about $50, 600
more in number than were ever before
sent to this market during the first
half Of the year. Loaded on cars, six
cars 20 the hundred head, (nearly all
came in by railway sixty thousand
cars have been needed TO bring them
here, OF enough TO make up continue
Gus train 454 miles long. Driven on
the road, with only u feet to an ani-
NAL, they would stretch out in line
2272 miles long. II they dressed an
average Of only 100 pounds each, they
would supply 750, 600 600 pounds Of
meat, or 1000 pounds for every inhab-
liant OF Chicago, or 12K pounds per
man, woman and child in the United
States. Prairie Farmer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21

A. TonnesOn in Puyallup Commerce
writes.
a From observation Of different local
tiles Il seems evident that il pays web
70 work the sol q distance Of several
feet around each tree, being careful not
10 iniuFe the roots near BY the trunk,
and mulch using caleareOus substances,
either lime, shells OF bones.
notice that young trees always do
better where 3 root crop is raised among
Them Potatoes being cultivated, the
ground Is l0osened and moisture ispro-
duced from underneath.
Some men seem 70 think they can
grow q crop Of grain or grass in their
young orchard, but frequently find
their loss Of trees to be more than the
value of grain or grass produced. /"
And he should have added, also, loss
in the quantity and quality Of fruit as
well.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21
AUGUST m THE POULTRY YARD

Moulting viii be general among the
old fowls this month, and any neglect
now viii be dearly paid for later on.
The drain on the system necessary to
produce an entire new dress Of feathers
should be met by free supply Of such
food as Is craved by the fowls, and by
such protection from the weather as
will prevent their taking cold or con-
tracing diseases that are liable to APP
pear ct this season.
A large supply OF eggs should not be
expected IN August. The old fowls are
moulting, and but few OF the early
Matched puilets are yet old enough 10
lay. It is better that this is so, for
several reasons; the high temperature
that prevails in most sections makes
Il difficult TO keep eggs In good con-
dition longer than the time neces-
sary TO market and distribute them
70 ths customers, without special pre-
paration or cold storage. The price
OF eggs rules low at this season, and
they are inferior In quality in the ag
gregate.
See that your pens are in q warm and
dry place, as cold and damp are fatal
to young turkeys.
Boiled eggs must not be fed exclu-
sively 10 chicks, else constipation will
follow. Alternate with dampened bread
crumbs and curds.
Eggs from hens which have been sick
should never be set, as the produce Of
such seldom live.
Turn the brood loose TO shift for
themselves as soon as well fiedged, I'M
less the weather is rainy.
The natural food of the turkey is
grass and insects; hence an alfalfa pas
ture cannot be excelled for q run for
them. An occasional diet Of finely
shredded meat Is highly relished and
nutritious.
If you have large drove, don't mar
ket them all at once on Thanksgiving
or during the holidays, as there IS
always a glut at these times in most
markets.
You can seldom obtain thrifty chicks
from a young gobbler; better pay more
and get one at least two years old
three years old is betser.-lC California
Caekler
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21

Manure is the farmers savings bank.
Beware Of lice on fowls at this sea
son.
Catnipi is REGARDED As a valuable plant
for bees.
Avoid feeding too much corn 70
growing pigs.
SIT the cinderS out before using coal
ashes for the chickens dusrbox.
Pretty country homes are peconllhs
much more common than tney used
10 Be.
Farners complain that the English
sfssrrow DESTROYS the buds Of fruit trees
and bushes.
Those who feed bran 70 horses iAIgessS
are most In favor Of Il, according 20 =
d. Coburn.
The horse that works ia the long hot
days wants q dry shoulder and clear
collar. saws stephen Powers.
Ths willow. elm and poplar fgur.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21

Pee EEKptSs. Pref. Sanborn, OF the
Nissouri Agricultural College, says
>. ii ne double the time needed 70 grow
= Shotr we use about three-fourths ct
fhe fosSd given for maintenance; while
- me other hand. Il the days % main.
tsnsn.e Be short. E., II the PIG Is vel
ie,il but little over cne-hah Of The food
rosS for maintenance Again; The
eheapest KEowth Is made On Young an
imals. gradually increasing ssth siEe
until the maturing period sets In, Ehs1
iprrsase a. cost i rapid; better con
tsuu0asly good growth and no cram
n.isa psyiois. - THIS Is precisely II
aeeSTianoe With onr own experience
Ne al knoS hGx Tfrssirg the Shots
Vii weigh a. compared With tks gEovt
ar unfastened bog. Just now thl
smaller size Is much sought after foi
s,ssa1er use. In selling. the othel
asv, Ne had hsrd work % keep h4eA
eaS,srh 20 eonSsuas the l4sl mix th'
masaian, sire were the kinds wanted
nd these cost less, pound tor pound, .
produee. Why nos then make eur cal
salsi!ons TO supply this demand :
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21

VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS EAss.-The
dispatches inform US that five million
pounds Of vegetables a month are now
shipped from California TO points east
of the Rocky Mountains. We here can
produce just as good and as great q va
riety as can be produced in California.
There is ayast field for enterprise lying
dormant awaiting the touch Of enter
prising hands TO make gyeat success
Tor individuals, and AZ the same time
largely henefit the whole Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21

ISyrHEa ~ a k2osTER.-A 81 John
county lFla.l farmer heard his two
,v,rs~-sSla daughter shrisking IN he
xSrd ard raa out 70 find the little giFi
;,-,s~trsts 90 the gronud. while = roos.
- sEessa on her breast erow1ag tn
rwphanzfy. The enr&Eet t0wl had
80 caf oae a the chl4ds syes and
IA scratched her fare horribly with
bis claws
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21
A correspondent writes /:

A correspondents WHITES
ist. How much would II cost 10 drain
ten acres Of peat marsh land into a
ditch that touches i'll
ID. How far would you have your
drains apart3
Sd. Win timothy do as well II sowed
in the fall as In the spring2
4th. What kind OF grass viii do the
best on peat land
Answering these questions In the or
der asked, would say;
list. That depends as 10 how thor
ough you do your work.
"a. That depends upon how deep
you drain; If four feet deep, and the
peat is that deep, l would say have
your drains 10 TO $50 feet apart. If
there should be a tenacious clay sub
soil and only thin strata Of peat, then
put your drains nearer together; or il
not so deep, then must be nearer to-
gether. Would not advise draining
less than 81 feet deep If the outlet will
permit, and four feet is better-much
better. With three-ineh tile, at SIS per
thousand feet, the drainage OF fourteen
acres st the junction farm cost SO per
acre-drains 81 feet deep and 100 feet
Rpart, including one double eight-inch
main through the tract. Thorough
work cannot be done much II any be-
low that figure.
Sd. Timothy viii do better sown in
the fail, only SOW IL early. We have.
however, sometimes cross -sowed in the
spring 10 great advantage. That is the
safest way, to insure q regular stand
all over the ground.
4th. Red-top, but do not Ike i as
well A. timothy II would hardly be
judicious % SOW il, as the wild red-top
viii soon take possession In any event,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21

= srily believe that in great part the
.nhsr,.i value Of our hops over aud
abovr IA, of q few years ago, a. com
rsSsl S.5sh o,,her localities, Is justly
sttr;h,s.s.le - lie fact that We nov
care az a lower tenlpefs ~ ~ - =
tore and nSrs hoeogGhly. Us 49,
scarcely hear scli u heaszA y -
hop. II was tAf wenaer q ksstts =
houses how it came thai We eosii4 - ss.lt
S6ao bales u hops frsm enc ieoAliss
across the eousinent and fhe oeeati,,
and not have One single eaie q heatee
hops In the LOT. and yet that was whel
I Ed IN isSS, and exnrnined uaAny g
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-21

d" An ideal cured hop would show GUY
a wiltsa stem, OF core Of $ purpliSh.
green east. being soft 20 the touch ana
nexible: the globules 1t lupuiine stand
ing out prominently. bright and IN
changed lrua that 81 an uiaguTsd hop
In practice. however, most Of the stei;ss
are not only wiltei. bat are dried 50 IS
10 he brittle and harsh 10 the touch,
and show the sharp corners. whcs
viii H. readily understood BY any one
taking 4 specimen between the thumb
and fnger aud rubbing the hop -
pieces The foregoing quotation 5
taken from the saine v'Ork - the fre..
VSous one, tMeeker's Hep 0aitHFel ai..d
which fully endorse - ccrrect teash
lag thss FAR. bat would not SO tarthes
where IL l. considered good pyscties
10 leave q certain percentage = "a
stems, for / nox think nothing g tbs
kind, and believe the curing staahi y
shoroaeh-only les Is b. q low tssn
peTsture.